Galveston Shadows Haunted History Tour offers the most authentic ghost tour in Galveston, America's most haunted city. Our dedicated investigators have worked tirelessly to uncover the city's dark history, revealing the chilling truths that lurk beneath its surface. Join us as we explore Galveston's historic Silk Stocking District, and prepare to be gripped by tales of a past that refuse to stay dead.
As the sun sets over Galveston Island, shadows lengthen and the restless spirits awaken. Walk with us through dimly lit streets and forgotten alleys, where the echoes of tragic deaths, devastating storms, and infamous murders still linger. Hear spine-chilling tales of ghostly apparitions and eerie encounters that defy explanation. This is not just a ghost tour; it's a journey into the heart of Galveston's haunted history, where every corner holds a story more terrifying than the last. Dare to explore the unknown and uncover the terrifying secrets that lurk within Galveston's shadows.
$25 – Adults / $15 – Children 12 and under / 5 and under we scare for free / Active military free with I.D.
Please arrive 15 minutes before the tour to check in and meet your investigator.
Children 12 and under must be accompanied by an adult.
Tours held nightly at 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 pm at the corner of 23rd & Sealy in front of the Rosenberg Library, parking is available for guests of the tour.
Built in 1859 by wealthy businessman James Moreau Brown, this home has seen its fair share of pain and death over the years. Do you have what it takes to discover the disturbing history of America’s most haunted house?
In 2001, the quiet neighborhood of 2213 Avenue K in Galveston was shattered by the gruesome murder of Morris Black, committed by real estate heir Robert Durst. The case took a shocking turn when dismembered body parts were discovered floating in Galveston Bay, leading to Durst's arrest. Are you willing to pay old angry Morris a visit?
Built in 1912 by telephone operator George C. Smith, and designed by his wife Louise Smith this 7,800 square-foot home has become notorious on the island for its many spirits. This old boarding house has claimed many lives since 1912, leading many people to believe the site to be demonically possessed. Now reopened as the Mansard House, it is once again accepting new visitors.
